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Judge, 1922-09-23 · page 13 of 36

Judge — September 23, 1922 — page 13: what you’re looking at

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Judge — September 23, 1922 — page 13: Judge, 1922-09-23

What you’re looking at

# Page Analysis: Judge Magazine This page contains three separate humorous anecdotes: 1. **"Golfer Gets a Three On Drive Into Lake"**: A golfer at Poland Spring, Maine drives into a water hazard but, rather than take a penalty, rows out to a rowboat, moves a seat, and plays his ball from the boat bottom—technically scoring a three. The heading poses a satirical question: whether golf rules permit training animals to retrieve balls from water hazards. 2. **Upper Berth Story**: A traveling mining company president is awakened by his upper-berth neighbor complaining about his snoring, which the president dismisses by saying "don't believe everything that you hear." 3. **Bottom Cartoon**: Two men discuss Marconi receiving a medal. One (Tony, appearing Italian by name) notes Italians give medals for achievements, while the other sarcastically responds that winning an "open championship" is more valuable—satirizing the gap between individual honors and major sporting accomplishments. The page satirizes class pretension, golfing absurdities, and ethnic attitudes toward achievement and recognition.

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Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

Golfer Gets a Three On Drive Into Lake | -| POLAND SPRING, Mé, Aug. 17.—Driving at the sixth, a water hole; this week, 0, B. Robertson, who is staying at sd Poland Spring House, sent his ball abeity t acresé the lake Mr. Robertson’ pall dropped neatly into a row- boat moored ie the mee shore, however. Hé rowed ou it, moved a seat, een his ball and played it from the not bottom of the boat, making a per- here fect approach, which gave him the | dren hole in three, EMER erg ford and sity, non vere eing t to the g at Is there any rule in golf against training fish or frogs to catch and tee up a ball falling in a water hazard? THE president of a large Western min- ing company, who in the course of his duties finds it necessary to do a great deal of traveling, was rudely awakened one night by the man in the upper berth. With some heat he demanded an expla ation. Chirped the aggrieved gentleman from the upper: “Why, I just want you to know that Tam not used to being sung to sleep by the sort of sheet music that you have been dispensing for the last half hour.” said the other in some sur- heard you, of course.” Drawn by Renw CLARKE. you, son,” replied the president, “don’t believe everything that you hear.” A cook who boasted the name of Walter. During their stay in the Everglade huge wild-eat, or panther, as they are into camp one and Walter, being the first in, had the benefit of meet- ing his feline majesty. Several hours later, after a considerable hunt, he was found cowering in a tree and after some persuasion was induced to return to camp. iding him on his fear, one of the hunters said: “Walter, don’t you know “I see in da paper dey giva Marconi a medal.” “That's the trouble with you Italians, Tony, you don’t know how to develop your national resources. What's a mere medalist alongside the open championship?” iL that a wild he is corner “Yas, suh, ; gwine to be de judge cornered—him or me? t will not molest you unless Boss, yas, suh, but who out when he is sae Pe golfers sliced their drives into the rough and went in search of their balls. They searched for a long time without success, a dear old lady watching them with sympathetic eyes. At last, after the search had proceeded half an hour, she beckoned to them and said sweetly: “I hope I’m not interrupting, gentle- men, but would it be cheating if I told you where the balls are? comicbooks.com